The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-12 00:00:00

AND,ACTUENTIC CORRESPONDENCE, 4415,JUNEtil.—The pamphlet of M. Sattma -114-R has been followed by a second one of Co :l°4l' Fastrzaa, and also o ne on t h e ot h er s id e o f 'e question ; the proof s , a l as , are too c l ear and P°it ive to admit the slightest doubt, and the pen t r i efus es to retrace these heart-rending scenes, 'est new ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S. Justice, we 4 1° Pe, w i ll be done an the guilty ; but, alas ! 1 / 4 l iee, clad in all its terrors, and bulling the titled criminals from their seat, and sendin them ; 'ith 4 11 t g heir crimes on their head b e f ore t h e j ust ti(1 0 of all living, can never compensate for the lh at 1 " 8 of a vi rtuous father of a family, ravished from ' I g a mily, and, though per f ect ly i nnocent, 436rried to an i gnom i n i ous f l eath b y the very I I " to whom his innocence was as well known as o Ili a own consc i ence ;—and these merciless :'lttierers of the innocents call themselves t 4li iiss and p reten d to interest Europe in their :our. H appily they are now unmasked ; rheadis- L l'" by his M AJESTY, an d beheld with- horror il l: Nati on. they are justly regarded as a horde 4 " ' ca sts worse th an t h e B an di tt i o f I ta l y. B ut t Itiee hangs over their heads, and to her we thri t hem. In the m id s t o f a ll t hi s , one t hi ng 1: aP Parellt and conso l atory ; i t i s, that the v tlit4 rY op THE P RESS exists in France, as far 41 pruden ce or justice can claim it. There is no c ' ti bt that the Minister of Police would have tu llrel ' e lited any o f t h ese truths from being disse tt:ll4ted but, if we may j u d ge f rom hi s un if orm p r 4thi ela his system, as to the Liberty of the e 4s * is, that wherever a question of facts is to elu.sza a . ty l led and set t l e d, a f a ll and mare libel-. the'lould be allowed to the parties, in order that 4itt tllact truth may be known ; but when the Pte abject of the author is defamation either tiollhe Government or individuals ) be then op ts to it his authority. I confess I have not data iN cier itlY IO decide that this is positively his t tt tl tia but if it be so, I shall certainly, like N. "fige b. raise the Minister o f I . a aye the courage p °lice. NEWS. - "g 1•44-4 gusto I L . ..Remain in the Downs, his Majesty's ship SA to 44,1 the R o y a l S overeign yacht. Sailed his Majesty's Qtt.l„./141t on a cruise to the Northward. —4° t 7 T 11 n. t . l, Jura —Arrived the Manning, R e id, f rom in ce, fo r or d ers. Sailed 24th Apr il • left there the j~~ l t Slh i t " t els--ttl ary and Eliza, Phillips, for England, to George, Reed, for England; and Patriot, C 4 N.,.. 'I6C for Bremen, to sail tat May ; Hope, for t. llllO i' D " vilil ° tail 15th ma p ; Venus, Lawson, for Hamburgh, 'ln eIS 'tail , for England, to sail the end of kv s , o fc, t l_ l4, JDNE lll—Sailed - the Carmarthen, Ross, fr o m "° , l: his Majesty's slips Tees and Ed en for lt4 arid the Cape of Good Elope. ' Tt le S.—Four large ships .are seen in the 13 bo to the Eastward, supposed to be East Indi a - t at has l anded from then, as yet. 1 / 4 ki4l, lltt v4Cll ' j "''' 'lArrived the Lord Nelaon, with a fruio Elo lland.—Remain several outward-bound. RANGP., JUNE 12_.--;Our market co i n . - t)f t '' be Well supplied with Wheat, fine samp ts *h ie' s 41 4 " 141 at I%loUday's prices ; Fine Ba rley are each Aernand, and, if any t hing, N4ett dea lt!' ; Fine Oats support their price; i n 4rticits there is no alteration. 1 01 - ':ie preseta favourable state of the wea t's hand ti - ;::th, th e ie promising .appearance of the wheat i(ll'es, w ill , agricolturists predict that the coming ‘,l4ti be earlier by three or four weeks than , rt,„ l as t Year, and more generally productive. .thi e st er tt, kio, ti ,Y , a t 3 o'clock, the Sheriff; of London lit tl i 't , Bes. accompanied by-the City Reinert). 11/41,17„,):} w a i t l ed upon the PRINCE Renttstr at t:ltrd,::."se, when .his Royal Highness ail til(i4 af - t l i s da y. at 3- o'clock, to receive the Ad )t:4l4 th e le Corporation of the city of London, I,,llkh,„alarriage. of the Duke and Duchess of 11$1,.4elito!. The Sheriffs and • Remembrancer $ (1 0) 1 41 1 , ett 1° Cambridge -house, where they were I t 4 (1 tli _ (0 the Duke and Duchess, who ap- Nth t h)restn time to• receive the Addresses, after ,tNtiti a tibn to the REGENT. On account of vslktift, at:ri indisposition of HER MAJESTY, the ti, % 41 (I 4eLilembrancer did not wait upon the l A ,: ti e ftitli4tl Soc 2. . 'lb, Ni s , cr Y. - ` -- --Vestertlay a meeting of 'lit,' F4l. tit anti supporters of the Guardian So iilt4t f t e ProtectiOn and reformation of tinfor 'l‘ I ‘ l 111'11" to ok ' • Hall of 'eftviilsi,,,l ,Place at the Egyptian ' i t ' ° I . 1., ,i• " ° "ge• The assembly consisted (11,,4ty '''es•--Alderma , ATKINS in the Chair. .0'1; t"liderable stun t was collected at the '1,,,,,.tA,.)4 L 'll•ttb qat 'lI l • t t, F Lnt E AND OTHERS, V. THE MAWS -1 J'i P Lb, lit; 3 t b Nrioutlit.--This important question 4,, ,,i r Loreie? .determined by the Court of Session. v e ')4 f itop s re bi'l () , thet a ‘4. Pellet! ail the objections stated c 4l .1 ( 4 St •"lellaelmas election, with the ex -1 14 that 6 'n 14), slated against the election of James 0, 1 sh, h% be„_ frii-, tit ) ",len ihe "eon of the IVankers (he being 'W"Ngt'le 1 ., _ " of the Council) , and those found ..'st ,int:l-residence of some of the Bailies. e lee l i c ?re t , otr'ese their Lordships have sustained. 'e et . 11 a im _, this judgment is to annul the last ti eerit io ii t t ) nisfranchise the burgh,. With re lii,:tPe'r.,:„ll)" Point, namely, tile practice of ' l ie C :lit I, l ' B to the ofEce of Bailie non-resident '/ ers 4ll s c 'rgli ' their Lordships have ordained fr,,.. etidence for k, th e Ma g i strates and 81)- 141 "'e c . ners to o rn 1. c li p dibererised..—(Caledo r Y ) GENERAL ELECTION. CITY ELECTioN.—Yesterday, at two o'clock, the SheriffS attended at Guildhall, to read the Writ, and make proclamation for the election of four citizens to serve in Parliament. The day for proceeding to the election is Tuesday next. — There are already seven candidates. We understand Mr. BUTTERWORTH, one of the late Representatives for Coventry, has expe rienced the most flattering encouragement for his re-election to represent that City on his canvass. Sir MATTHEW WHITE RIDLEY seems to he se cure at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. So we conceive is Mr. ELLlsota. At the late Meeting he entered into the charges brought against him, which he successfully refuted, and proved himself an indet. pendent friend, not a servile tool, of Government. The refusal of the Hon. W. H. J. SCOTT to accept the offer of support at Newcastle has oc casioned m►tch disappointment, as the Electors longed to manifest their• respect for the character of his venerable father. Mr. IVaernmaN has some pretensions to support in the City, as he has hilly shown that his poli tics are, at least, widely different from those 01 the HGNYS. the Woow FItS, the PRESToNS, the WATSONS, and such hackneyed brawlers as GALE JONES, and the whole gang of disorganizing Re formers. It Major CARTWRIGHT should succeed at %Vest minster, and deliver his usual copious speeches, in the Senate, we shall have another Long Parlia ment, for lie will assitrenly set the House asleep, and the busit►ess of the nation must be protracted . At all events, it is probable that nothing will be heard but involuntary yawns, and there certainly will be but one way in which his hearers can repos e confidence. Sir CHRISTOPHER HAWKINS unites the voice of all parties at Pent yn. The contest, therefore, will be between Mr. ANDERDoN, of the House of MANNING and ANDERDON, and Mr. SivANN, the late Member. There is, however, little doubt of the success of the latter. Mr. MICHAEL ANGPLO TAYLOR, who if not the most sagacious politic►an in the wort I, at least means well, is not likely to lose his interest in the City of Dublin. It may fairly" he 'said of this Gentleman that he has not been the slave of fac tion any more than the tool of Ministers. The cont,st at Newcastle-Holder-Lyme w 11 be severe. Sir JOHN BoUGHEY, M• KINNEESLEY, and Mr WILmoT, are the rival candidates Mr. GLADSTONE has been invited to stand for Lancaster. Mr. MADDOCKS, Mr BURREL, and Mr ELLIS, have commenced an active canvass for Boston. Lieut.-Colonel Huones, and Mr: COsT, are promised support at Grantham. Lewis WESTON DILLWYN, Esq. is likely to succeed in Glainorw.....hi re . Lord TAVISTOCK has started against Colonel Oseoes7 for the County of Bedford, but the friends of the latter are under no alarm. The friends of Generals FINCH and MANNERS ; the former Members for the Boraugh of Cam bridge_ have no doubt of their eventual SUCcesS. They are opposed by H. J. ADEANE, Esq.. Lord C. S. MANNERS told Lord F G. OseoeNZ have nor met with any opponents in their can vass to► the County of Canrl►ridge ; or Lord PAL MERsToN and Mr. SMYTH int' the University. Lord FREDERICK. MoNTA,GOE tool Mr. FEL LOWS st3llll for the County of Huntingdon Messrs. W. A. 'IIONTAGUE and CALVERT for the Borough. Mr. PYM offers again for the County of Bed ford. Mr. FARMER'S retirement from Huntingdon, induc , d Captain NioNTAGutt to offer himself as a Candidate for that Boiongh. Major-General S , r R. HUSSPY has posted so expeditiously from the British Army in Fr.inre, that he has already reached Truro, where he is in active Canvass. Sir LAWRENCE PALK, Bart. mee's with great success in his canvass for the Borough of Ash burton. Mr. VYSE and Mr ROBINSON retire from Bed. fords!' ire. Noniron seems disposed to cbuse the Lion. Co lonel CUST and Mr. SLAne. Great efforts are making to secure the return of Mr. BASTARD for the County of Devon. Mr. BULLER retires with honour and :egret from the representation of Exeter. Lord EBRING TON continues to be very active in his canvHss.-- Sir T. ACLAND is not less zealous on his part. toucArrox.---On Tuesday morning last, the ceremony of laying the foundition ston e of a building for the education of four hundred children in the national system of education, took place at S.ockwell, in the parish of Lambeth. The Arch bishop of CANTERBURY obligingly assisted upon tl►e occasion. His Grace expressed his heart felt wish for the success of the Establichment, his particular anxiety for the prosperity of an Insti tution so immediately in bis own neighbourhood, and his fervent desire that the blessings of educa tion should be universally diffused throughout the land. The concourse of spectators upon this occasion was exceedingly numerous. Yesterday, a singular accident occurred in Con duit -street. Mr. LUNG ‘VELLBSLaY Pote got of out his gig in Bond -street, at the end of Conduit street, and resigned the management of the horse and gig to his groom. At that instant, the horse, a spirited animal, took fright at something, and ran furiously up Conduit-street. The groom's efforts to manage him proved useless. The spec tators were greatly alarmed (or the safety of the young man ; the horse passed over Swallow street, and came in eontact with the "post and the shutters of the linen-draper's shop, the corner of Tyler's -street. The concussion was so great, that the groom was thrown up to the height of the lamp iron, and nearly eight yards on. the pave ment, from the vehicle. The horse fell, but we are glad to say that neither the groom nor horse was hurt. The gig was broken in pieces. The shutters of the shop window, though two- inches thick, were split in an instal:Re ROYA L ACADEMY: (Continued.) SCULPTURE. 1085. Bust of .11r. B. R. Haydon. E. H. nA I IX ) A. 1087. Bust of his Father. Do. Mr. DAILY Is an Artist of rising merit. If Mr. HAYDON is so furious a fellow as the Boa represents hint, we tremble for the Academicians. The head of Mr BAILY'S Father is executed with an accurate hand and with a correct and dis criminating eye. 1109. Mary Magdalen anointeth Christ's feet. H. Rossi. Simplicity of design cannot be carried farther than in this composition: as a study, we notice it willingly as promissory of future advance. To s hake off the vitiated refinements of Foreign Schools would be a valuable achievement in every country, but the experiment 'is ardnouS. 1112. Cupid disarmed : an , Inaereantie. E. H. BAI LY, A. A singular contrast to the design last mentioned. The group is spirited, the figures graceful, and the whole has au air of truth ; but the Artist is to be warned against a false standard of truth. We counsel him to read NORTHCOTE% excellent paper in The " on the Imitation of the Stage." 1 1117 . Flora :.a Statue in Marble for the Earl of Darnley. Do. A Statue by the same Artist, displaying beauties unalloyed with the theatrical graces of the former group. When he shall add correctness of contour and proportions equal to the fleshy softness of the figure before us, he will rank high in the class of aspirants. 1103. Bust of ..S'ir 11. C. Englefield, Bart. F. CHANTREY, R. A. Elect. 1104. Bust of B. trest,Esq. P. R. A. Do. 1 105. Bust of Sir Joseph Banks, Bart. Do. We have again to notice the great merits of this Artist.— These three Busts are admirable representations of the ori ginals. There is more of the dignified character in the head of Sir .losEPIr bAN KS than has been shewn in any other re semblance of him. The acute observation in the countenance of the Pres - dvnt of the Royal Academy is also firmly ex pressed. There is a mellowness of execution in these heads even surpassing some of the former works of the same Artist. ' (To be continued) [i s Grac e l i r e i, d of (big 4 ,0 „g Of the Cal° a - Like : 7 2 (1 the 160 reflll°' friVitO n i Q n the Col ~ of our f I rb 'sine( o g ° t)I li te rVfr D e y pre' of ,e aCE S ,p tied, 3 4 P o i to rclulle 1..: 14 ierP at,A e' .` • a d ' ter) 6 • 03.0 Ibidi di iiles Pi d ss° vas s ude r ‘ ti l lf coul d " tel l on 016 0/ ant . / et 0 witi)g - no wled e g oe t° )st Lto o b e ing ° o ;ea' fa ic • c ol.. .er :ptd a iv ; o°l°l iso tl ii Od e oil / t 111 0 00 .1 1/# a CO LI P •tst -cap i the. ee( 01 to t ilie sus l e i) 001' ofi' i fj c , or t it v O l 11111 [0 °P IO ,tended r o re s 10 r 01• 014 14 r Il i, OC ii i 0101 f i tS lO Us e' be f . to 191.° y 91 r cy o f ' t ie 0 0 0 11 110 111 4 to it : or it f l c , P er qiaY # T .ll • I t) 1' in SPUR! ING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES, TittinsDAY, .TUNE 11, 1818. Sweepstakes of logs. each; three-year old colts, Bst. 71b.; fillies, sst. 21b. The 'New Mile. D. of Rutland named Mr Thorn hill's Scud c. out of Prophetess I Lord I)arlington's gr. c. by Sorcerer . Duke of Portland name d P h i larmonns 2 Even betting, a n d 6 t o 5 t h e field agst. the Sorcerer colt 3 '3to I agst. the Scud colt---4 to I agst. Philarmonus. Gold Cup, value 100 gs. ; the surplus (if any) to the winnerin Specie; a subscription of 20gs. each. If seven Subscribers, the second horse to receive back his stake. To run about two miles and a half. Lord Darlington's Belvilre, aged, 9st. 311,. H. R. H. the D. of York's Gazelle, 4-yr. old, Bst. 211). Seven Subscribers. —Even betting, each horse having the call. Plate of 501. for all ages, - heats one mile and a half, won at three heats by Mr. Batson's Staiuborough beating Labrador and Flirt.-6 to s on th e w i nger —after the first heat 11 to 8 agst. him—the third heat he walked over. CLERGY ORPHAN SCHOOL, ST. JOHN'S WOOD, MARY-LE -BONNE. On the commencement of the present month, e first Public Examination of the Uhlldren in the above School took place, in the presence of his Grace theArchirishop of CANTERBURY, the Bishops of EXETER, CHICHESTER, SALISBURY, ST ASAPH, and OXFORD, Lord RADSTOCK, Lady TEIGN stooTn, and a very numerous and respectable as semblage. of Visitors, who testified the highest satisfaction at the manner in which the Children acquitted themselves, The Boys evinced much proficiency in religious and moral instruction, also in the Latin Language, and in other branches of education adapted to the stations they arc, gene rally, destined to fill. The Girls slimed equal proficiency in their religious and moral duties, and in other useful attainments. The Company after wards inspected the whole of the building arid play-ground,, and were highly gratified with the regularity, order, and cleanliness which pervaded the whole establishment, and which reflected the highest credit on the respective Superintend ants 44 each School, and the Manaeiag Committee of the Inoittition.—The contemplation of 80 Chil dren, ORPHANS of CLERGYMAN, comfortably Maio and instructed, and from the excellent and inonlgent conduct of the illaster and Mistress, exhibiting eery appearance ..f health and cheer- I fulness, and oho, without such an asylum, might otherwise have been thrown upon the wide world, was truly interest hug and affecting; indeed, the writer of this article, who u as himself the orphan son of a Clergyman, and left in a totally unpro tected state, knows how to appreciate the value of such an Institution,—an Institution which has nothing in it merely of a local character, but ex tends its benefits to every Diocese in the king dom, and is restrained by no limits except those of its funds, which, if they were adequately augment ed-, would enable the Governors to increase the establishment from 80 to 160 children; for this capacious structure, under an anticipation of Public I,lenevolence, was built for the purpose of containing that number. The Children all attend Divine Service on Sundays at the Chapel, which is situated at very short distance from the School. *** We take the first opportunity afforded us by the cessation of Parliamentary Proceedings to insert the above article, and to signify that our columns shall at all convenient times be gratui. tously open for similar Reports respecting any In-; stitutions connected with the Established Church, calculated for the benefit of the community at large, as well as for the promotion of general be nevolence. Mr : . DECAMP IldS been the successful bidder for the management of the Theatre at Nevvcastle•on ,Tyne.' He is to give )251. per annum for three years, with security, and a London Company. MATHEWS, when be ceases to be theatrically zit go m e itt Loiulpn,ie to make a roving campaign through theCountsy end if his success in other places shouldeorrespoud with that in i town, the popular Mait Coadt w 1461) he now drivesomay soon be changed for_his-pwitcarvjage. Dow Tort tentlerett, his articles' to th i D rury . Lane Committee .previous to; the closing of the Tlisktre, and they ;were Accepted. by Oe.Boarti of , I • Alanagetpeo. LAW INTELLIGENCE: COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 11. (Sittings after Term, before Lord ELLIMBOROUGH and a Common Jury) vats v. COMM. This was an action brought against the de• fendant for a nuisance. It appeared that the de fendant was a goldbeater,living next door to Mr. Byrne, who was continually disturbed by the noise and hammering. Mr. SCARLETT stated the case to the Jury ; after which several witnesses were called, who deposed, that such was the effect of the hammer ing that the glasses were continually shook on the table, that the furniture was also shook, and that it was extremely disagreeable to the plaintiff's A Juryman. —ft is useless to go further. Lord ELLeNsoßotiGH.—Really, Mr. Marryar, you might as well give np the case, unless you can bring contrary evidence. You see the common sense of the Jury makes them state that they are satisfied. It is clear that the plaintiff is much annoyed by this noise and., shaking. No earthly consideration could in duce me to live in such a situation, unless ci m• pelled by extrerrie poverty. It is, in fact, depriv ing a man of all the comforts of life. The Jury may find for the plaintiff, with the smallest da mages, as his object is merely 'to remove the evil. Mr. SCARLETT.—My Lord, I shall take a shilling` damages, on the defendant agreeing to remove the' nuisance to the satisfaction of a person to be named by hint. Mr. MARRYAT agreed to this arrangement, and a verdict was taken for the plaintiff, damages Is. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. Yesterday these Sessions commenced before IL BAKER, Esq. and a nu►nerous body of Magistrates. The Grand Jury being sworn in, Mr. BAKER shortly addressed them, he having been called, pro tempore, to the Chair by his brother Magis, crates, in consequence of the death of Mr. %VAT.. SON. No case of any particular interest took place. BOARD OF EXCISE, Ju 11. NOXIOUS INGREDIENTS USED IN BREWING. This day the Commissioners of Excise, the Hon. AUGUSTUS PHIPPS, Lord GEORGE SEYMOUR, MARTIN WHISII, Esq.-the Hon. J. L. °LAMS, &c. heard and determined the following cases, which were instituted against the parties fur have. ing noxious Drugs in their possession, for the purii , pose of using as a substitute for Malt. THE KING V. LYONS. This was an information against the defendant, Mr. LOT Lyons, a brewer, residing is Dean-street, St. Paul's, Shad well, charging him with having divers quantities of drugs and chemical preparations in his possession, and with using the same as a substitute for malt. Mr. Gazelee was for the prosecution, and Mr. Walforl for the defendant. Mr. cAiELEE stated, that there were seven counts in this information, each subjecting the defendant to a penalty of 2001. The first charged the defendant with having in his posses sion two barrels of colouring; second, for haring -one pound I of capriCum ; third, for having two pounds of coriander seed; fourth, fur having ten pounds of liquorice root; fifth, for having eight pounds of orange powder; sixth, fur having half a pound of Spanish liquorice, and a cask of bad• leaves ; and seventh, for having one pound of copperas in his pusses , sion. After, a long hearing, the defendant was convicted in the penalty of 201. on the first count; of 2001. on the' third count; and 2001. on the seventh count. THE KING V. BOWMAN. The defendant, Richard Bo*Man, brewer.,-Wapping-street, St. George's in the East, Middlesex, was charged upon diffe. rent counts with having noxious drugs in his possession Mr. ' , AWES, on the part of the defendant, prayed the lenity of the Court, on the ground that the defendant had a wife and nine children, and pleaded guilty. The Commissioners said, that the articles seized must be examined ; and if they were found to contain no deleterious ingredients, that would be a ground for mitigating the penalty.. The ingredients seized were produced by the officers, and Mr. Angus, a chemiSt and drUggist, examined them. There were 64 pieces of Multum, which, the chemist stated, was a mixture of allow, sugar, ur treacle and copperas. Copperas, he stated, was pernicious; the other drugs, he stated, were green copperas and the sulphate of iron, with the vapour from it—it is poisonous. —One ounce would put a bead to 1.50 gallons of beer. The Com Missioners stated, that from the investigation of the case, they did nut see any grounds fur mitigating the pe nalty. 1 he defendant was convicted in the penalty of 2001. THE KING V. DANSIE. The defendant, a Brewer, residing in Crosby-street, Snow's• field, Bermondsey, was charged with receiving a Can contain big seven pounds of Molasses, on the 28th - of September last, which were purchased at the shop of Mr. Walter, grocer, High-street, Borough, by the defendant's servant. The Excise ()dicer proved the case, and the defendant was convicted in the penalty of 204 THE ICING V. EVANS. Mr. Thomas Evans, of Guildford -street, Southwark, was convicted in the penalty of 301. for having received into his possession 44 barrels of stale beer. THE KING V. JACOEIS. The defendant, Mr. Joseph Jacobs, a dealer in snuff, tic. bi Carter-street, Houndsditch, was charged with haring in his possession $Oll3. of snuff clandestinely, which had nut paid the duty The defendant pleaded guilty; the snuff was condemned, and he was convicted in the penalty of 401. . CITY ELECTION.7—Tbe Books will he open until 12 o'clock next Monday Night, at the Royal Exchange Oflice of HAZARD and Co, the Con tractors, for the Election of Tickets and Sirare* to obtain a seat in the lap of Fortune, by one of the 76 Capital Prizes, which must be decided either NEXT TUESDAY or the following. Day of Drawing, including Three Prizes of 20,000/. &c. &c. The Sixth Prize above 10001, must be 22,000/., 23,0001:, or 40,000/. The Drawing begins tally Next Tuesday Morning, 16► h of June. A Word to the Wise.—Fortune seems to reserve the Three Twenty Thousands still in her Wheel, in order to crown her favourite, EYTON, on the Se cond Day (16th June?. Happy will those be - who timely secure their lucky Numbers, at No. 2, in Cornhill, where ES TUN'S tomer, grand Capital Prize of Twenty Thodsand Pounds came out on a similar Birth-Day Lottery. This is certainly a powerful inducement to eurchasers not to lose so great an opportunity. MuRDER.—.John Dennett was yesterday finiltly examined at Mai (borough -street and committed to Newgate to take his trial for the murder of Jane Roger.